davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
srDyPy EOOLLFTT.g RECITAL.

Mr. Woolett gave the third ~ b current series Of
reoitals at the Madison Square Theatre, yesterday
morning. Tho day stormy, aud the audience,
the RETIRE, small. In order 70 shorten Lis pro-
grsmno Mr.. Woollett omitted the poem Of Herse
Rielr His recital of - Jhe Passing of Arthur I"
proved ono Of the best Of his efforts, being full Of
strength and beauty. No listener could fail to per-
ceive and apr recute, Mr. Woollets true and deep
sympathy with the sublime imagery, the exalted
emotion the noble rhetoric and the exquisite music of
that wonderful poem. Mr.. Woolstt at his best
when reading the description Of the Throwing of the
Sword Excplibur HIS sweet, soft, and gentle tone-,
when saying the farewell words of Arthur, were also,
extremely fec. tous spawned and crOcbety speci-
men of brow ming oil cd this fine effort, and
seemed wholly inappropriate.
AIR. Woollett then r~cited Tennysons latest poem
Looksley Uall-SiAty Years Alter This poem con-
taius 2S2 lnps The reader omitted fully third Of
It, and, by his transpositions Of many OF the other
.euplets, his frequent the tex, he OBJ
secured lis NJ and marred its beauty. THIS piece.
however Is not suitable for recitation. Its stor, Is
suggested rather tuan told. he hgure that 1t dc.
veOps-s SAD delicate refined. noble. but quiet and
melancholy image Of pensve and despondent age
seems little calculated to attract the sympathy of
audience Inc text Is heavily burdened with ab
strsct thought, and the flow Of its vrrs6caton pro-
dncss effect of mouVtony after u has been hear for
"A considerable time. Opinions diher widely with ref
erencs 10 tho intrinsic worth OF the ptem. In the
iud gu,ent OF the present writer, il xork inspired
frcigbted with truth, sno aside from few verbal
blenishes remarkable for vigor and beauty Of style
Its merit wnuld not have been de,uced from Mr..
woolstts recital of IT In one potable couplet, for
instance he deepoiled superb loetc gem by reading
Gone the cO.nraoe instead OF Gone the tyrant"
snd, by the substitution of past for world he
destroyed of the hneat eAisent specimens Of tho
r, preventative style of iennysou:
"A the world Is ghost to ne. and as tho phantom
Forward FAR aud far from bore. is all the hops Of
eighty years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
GOVERNMENT CoNrRoL or RAILROADS..

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAILROADS..
If MIR. Theophilus FreDchs so-called rcyela-
tons have thrown no new light upon the par
ticuar subject be set out to illuminate they
have at least revealed Mr.. Theophilus French.
In this view of the case no may unwItiingly
serve useful purpose. 1t is only necessary
that Congress should view him in the light
which no sheds upon himself to obtain n
striking illustration Of the benefcent results of
some of the attempts heretofore made to cot
troll railroads by legislation. The Office OF Rail
road Commissioner created for the purpose
of exercising a wholesome control over the
land grant companies and supervising Their
accounts with the Government Mr. French
was appointed and clothed with the authority
to control and supervise.
We do not now recall anything by which
his administration was distinguished, unless 1t
was the manner OF his retirement from Office.
which, as we vaguely remember, was somewhat
cOuuy. 1t now turns out that he was making
the most of his official OppOrt uni'ies by tran
scrbing for future use from he books of the
railroad companies whatever accounts cou,d
DO found there which raised suspicion
OF questionable or corrupt transactions In
other words he was collecting material to be
used for purposes of backmail. That no did
attempt 80 to use it ia quito evident from the
letters on the subject furnished THE TRIBUNE
by MIR. Huntington and printed in orr
Sunday issue. We do not find in the mass
Of moudy material he has now I'M
loaded anything with which the public
was not before acquainted. But we do find In
Mr.. Theopiius French himself and the use he
made OF bis Office an argument against SUCH leg
islatlon rs made him possible and such crude
enactments IA the proposed Interstate Conn
merce bill now under consideration IN Congress.
The argument might be further enforced by
the case OF the chief clerk in the Railroad Com
missioncrs Office, first appointed under Mr..
Cleveland's Administration. who was put in that
responsible position by clique OF stock spccu-
latOrs for their own purposes and. being
found out through his own iniiscretion. was
dismissed This man Is now the head centre of
u Congressional stockobblng ring.
IL may be that Congress can manage the
railroads more wisely than the corporations
which own them. But its efforts in that direc-
ton heretofore have not been conspic uously
successful,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

another coursN Of lectures at fremont Temple Tho nrst
one will delivered on Monday February q, aud otnen
Will foll0y CD seven successive Mondays
The statue Of the Queen by Mr. Boeame which 70 %
erected at ns"r. will rsprrsoat her Majesty clan 10
her royal ro~s. wearing small crown and 1co vei ana
her and ns mia Of tho Garter. AMI holding ~ neg
hani and In her left orb. VIII DO Vi
brouze, pedestal OF polished red granite.
being raised in Maine for tine relief OF Scion
Ch1se
Tho phessantc0vers at Osborne ~hch USED TO DO set
apart for the xcsve OF tie illus rous Re John
Brow have now peen turned to Prince Henry Of
BattenberK.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall. OF this city. will deliver
course OF four lectures bis wDter "TIo Roman Church
ami Proiestantsm" at Hosmer Hall Theological
Seminary, Hartford. Conn.
The Empress Eaxene does not expect to return TO
England until about the end Of April The Peterborough
mnusoleum wi ho dseaied and the remains OF her
h, sDaud and sou renewed tbither
General s. @. Armstrong went FROM this city pack 10
the Normal School at Hampton. Va. with bis health
mnch imI aire again by tho exertons he hat made Ia
soliciting subsur rs low nent fnad for tho
ius ute Acting tho sdvire OF his physicians no ma
no " gone to Florida for the winter.
The heirs of the Karl Mayer Rothaohild VIII
bnld q museum at Frankfort ~ oUntain all the art
treasures left by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
ampsements.

Byyou OPxRA HOUsn-9-Turaed 10
CAogWO- 6--Erminia
DAYS THEArRE-s-The Tanning ortne chfoW
YDoCxsTApER's-6-MnstreA
FcDEn MUsEE-waxworka
c,Ixn OpKR, HoUsE-s-Tha0dora.
M.,,,a. ~.s PARK THRArRE-S-fhe OReasan6
Yycrum THEArRE-8-Met by Chance.
MADISON soUARg GARpES-a-wnd West
MAD,aox SQUARE THEATRx-a-Jm, the Pcnman.
NTrIO's GARpgx-S-Blaok Crook
STANDARD THEsTRE-S-ROsina VoKes.
STAR ADMINISTRATIONS
THEATRE CoMioUE-S-Private Secretary.
WAuACK's-S-The School for Scandal
sra AVENUE THEATRK-3-Tangied Lives
14TH st. THEATRx-8-Denman Thompson
R3psT TABKRNAcIE. MAR 6Th-AvE-Christ Beloro fh's
7T1a-AyE AND 55rfsT.-9 IN. and III p. m--Tnc NOW
Cyclorsma of the Battles OF Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
SONS OF OHIO AT DINNER

The Ohio Society held another OF It's blweekly dinners
last evening at Morellis, No West Twenty eghth-st
There about 100 members present. among them be-
ing Colonel T. W. Monitor, Frank Swayne Professor
MacCra,ken. DR. Zacbos. General Henry L. Burnett
Homer Lee J. T. Granger l.. g. Hopkins John Dickson,
A. j. c. Foye. Colouel liam L. strong and ST. John
Beasley. General Wager swa>ne presided. Letters of
regret from Senator sherman and Congressman
read. Informal speeches laughter and applause made
the evening a pleasant one.
The wives and daughters OF members OF tho society
will give them reception at the societys No 236
Fifth ave. January 81. In February the annual din
ner Of the society will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
PROFITS or TIE BROOKLYY ACADgXE

Tie stockholders OF the Brooklyn Academy OF Music held
their annual meeting last evening Treasurer Isaac H.
reported that tho receipts s:i7 So aud
expenditures S2lUi2 H. Tho balance AT the bes
mug of Tho was ~. lls or and the Present bAinoe
1G. dyiuend OF DECLARED piyaOie
alter February Tie nrst div en IN thre- As tc TO-
cent tho building It took two years " py
for The owing directors nyo years wefr eeotett
Arthur W. Benson Henry X. Sheldon oimeoa b Chtteo'
den Alexander r.. Orr. and sctn Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE EyrgRrAr yMEyr AT DoCKSrA pEEs

MT Dockstador. who 10 still suffering from weakness
OF the vocal cords unable do than appear
in the drst part OF his minstrel entertainment last night
AS result the promised production OF the burlesQue
:" jim the Penman" postponed until tomorrow
night 30 thoroughly appreciated, however, seemed
Our Minnie. under which title Ermnie Is travestied.
that apology needed 10 be made Changes made
IN the rest OF the pro AMI several ballads
sung and encored clever sketch OF negro life
entitled On the Lcvee also portion ~ even
ings entertainment and was much applaudod. The
timely sketch. Theodore Thomas Much Mad Eth r. Is
sll IN the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
A pTANOFORTE RECITAL.

Mr. A. Victor Bcnham gave tue frat OF tour historical
panoorc rocitlls in St-inway Hall yesterday alter
noon. His programme embraced two comoosions BY
B.ch Quo By Handel. one by lIaydG, one by Mozart
and three lall sona,as by Boethuy N. MIR Benham is
n young musician with srroas bent Of mind and 4
,nsiderabl, aud even admirable talent But his am
bton Is greater his discretion. iii. playing yes
tordsv scarcely of kind to justify SO mom-nious
AN undertaking IL was at its best in the familiar
VARIATIONS by Handel known 49, The harmonious
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
nEwyonK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY l6 1851

TO put them Mt disadvantage in competition
with their white ncighbors. We hope that the
bill as amended makes tho provision here
suggested. and that when passed due care VIII
10 taken in arranging the machinery Of Its
m, nipistration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
FUNERAL or JAMES WEBB

large number OF wekbown citisens attended the ueeA
OF James wsbbwho died as, gday - No " Aerssns rus
house crowded and many stood upos Ne ssl
and the sidewalk rain until the services we're over
large aers stood ~ the hssd Of the coda sna o. vs.
tnsoribed "vathsg" His assosasss who ussd - usss h
5ssss 81: :s sss H'iss 49, ~ s = ~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TORrIGx.-Bismaroks appeal to the people; pre-
par,ng for o lively canvass. - Friendship
between Lord Ildeslsigh and Lord r. Churchill
e. Belgium playing with edged tools -
Victory for Pr 'mier Tricoups. - Emperor
Williams disa Dpointment - Canadian Indians
starving in Mon aua. - Austrlas preparations
for war, - Sale Of the Oregon and California
Road. - The French Government protect their
fisheries
CoNGREss.-Both branches in session. 80 Sem
ate: The Pension aud ARMY Appropriation bills
were passed. - House: The bill for the relief
of dependent parents and houorabiy DISCHARGED
soldiers and saIlors passed: Senate amendment
to the Mexican Pension oil was concurrel IN; re-
taliaiory u for the protection of American fisher
men introduced by Mr.. Belmont.
DoMEsTIC.-A ballot taken IN the Republican
Legislative caucus in Albany. - Senator Gray
TenOiuinated IN Delaware. -Injdnction granted
against Lieutenant Governor Robertson IN In
diana. - Committees appointed by Speaker
Baird in the New-Jerssy Legislature. - Uni
versity to be founded in Worcester, Mass. by
Jonas Gilman Clark. - The Missouri Pacific
tram wrockers lynched.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-Meetngs In favor OF Dr..
McGlyun held In 1t. stephens Church and the
Cooper Institute - Little change in the coat
strike. - x-Aldernan McQnade taken TO Sing
Sing. - Dinners Of the lypothei@. the Police.
the Congregational Club aud tbs Marine Society.
- hOsa Burnss will admitted to probate 80
Sterne ChitteDden pronounced insane. - The
Soutter securities in court - Daring escape
from bnrDing building - Suicide OF Ferdi-
nand Jockel at the Pavilion Hote.. Staten Island.
- Gold value of the le0ai-tender silver dollar
(412l2 grains,-47d per Ounce-7S.1 Ii cents. -
Stocks opened active and strong later prices yielded
to purely local influences. partly recovered and
closed steady.
1Rx decentralization for to-day: Fair
much colder and windy. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, Al; lowest. % average. SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
PREPARATIONS YoR CEN HAzENs FuxERA L.


WASHINGTON. Jan i7-General Hazen will be buried
with military honors Wednesday nc ~ o'clock FROM st
Johns Church His body will 10 temporarily intsrrrd al
Oak Hill Rock Creek Cemetery. The rna inerinent
will be made after Mrs. Hazen's return from Euopa.
probably nc Hiram Ohio. his old home The pail
on Wednesday will 10 General Benct AdjutantGenerai
Drupi, paymaster General Rochester Quartoruaster-
General HOlablr General Duane Chies Of Enstneers,
and Surgeon-Ueae al Moore. General sheridan has
charge OF the military for the funeral. but
military Will under the command OF Colonel
Gibson the Sd Artillery The escort will consist OF
detachment the Signal Corps. the artillery batteries
stationed here and detachment from the Marine UorpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

If any one doubted that the Rev. Dr. NC
Glynn was popular priest. the meetings IN
his behalf last night should sottle the question.
Cooper Union was crowded with his political
admirers. while tho basement OF st. stephens
Church was filed with his religious friends
Sentiments decidedly hostile to tho Archbishop
found EXPIRE sion at both places, and poor
Father Donnelly was actually hustled out OF
his own church building by his enraged female
parishioncrs. Amid al this excitement moth
ing is heard from the Archbishop, DIR. Nc
Glynn or the powers at Rome. Yet no we'll
informed person can have any doubt as to which
side in this unhappy con est will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

MAJOR HEWITT SLOWLY IMPROVING
Secretary Berry said yesterday that Mayor Hewitt was
slowly getting better He now moves around MS room
anu Ia impatient TO be out and at his desk and precious
that no will be down before the end Oh he week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
MIR. COLT ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE
The following explains itself
Ngw.Y0RK, Jan. H.
Jousu urpn s,o Iq.cr1tnrv

JOHN II. BIRD. ESQ.,. ScreferU. p,.s
DKA.sa In reference To the cha'lenkeot Cspsia
OF sail keo schooner hynK ho Am,rS
nsg drsIs Thai yacht sunioss will DO eA<y
~ foe elO.OUO-swccpsia kesfron andy hsoA
time between tho LIST and loth o. MNca ~
corinS conditions uamed In said Challenge f9ets msvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

The gift Of million dollars to Worcester,
Mass.. to found a university, is a most gen.
erous act on the part OF Mr.. Jonas Gilman
Clark. His city and his friends have reason
to lie proud of his pIlncely libei atty. But a.
New Workers would tc disinteres ed oh ervers
in any event, it will not seem uIgracious TO
lament that Mr. Clark did not give the money
to the Cambridge University. One great COL
lege in IA Stae is hotter than any number Of
small ones Moreover. will Massachusetts, be
likely to look kindly at rival to Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

Of the Republicans Of Kinas Comfy who sssI@ have
elected hin N 1874 u they had done shsf DEFY The
party in Brooklyn neeced thorough rsorganisaHoA
and the utilization OF all tu resources. I..yo- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

In the French Senate yesterday it was an
nounced that the Government was well aware
OF an outrage perpetrated on the French ishing
vessel st. Malo in the wa ers near Newfound
land tia. the affair was now the subject of
inquiry in England and that appropia Or
deis had been sent from Paris 10 the com
mander Of the French Naval Station. Now,
despite the dislike which the English feel for
the French people. and the respect they pro-
TESS for the limited States. has any man out
side the state Department at Washington any
doubt as to which nation will get the earliest
satisfaction out Of Great Britaini
The new bill introduced in the House yes
terday directing the President to close Ameri-
can ports TO Canadian yes els "when he shall
be satisfied" that vessels from the United
States arc unjustly discriminaed against in
Dominion waters. is proper enough measure.
But what good will IL do, even if it is imme-
diately approved by Congress- The Pres dent
could have done as much as that any time last
year and experience indicates that no matter
what American e .hermcn have to bear, neither
he nor his Secretary of Stale will be @sa,is-
fed - that the Chief Executive should inter
ferc in their behalf. The public had better
make up its mind TO endure il while longer
and then put new Administration in power.
The unhappy McQ Jade is at last in Sing
Sing, and for some years at least will attract
little public attention. Let lis hope that he
will finally emerge from prison a repcntant
man. sad but determined to prove his repent
anee by correct life. 1t may be noted for
the benefit Of the indicted Aldermen still at
large (but not in Calada) that McQuadc will
90 10 work as IN unskilled laborer in the pris-
On laundry, and that the Warden would like
1t much better il the new arrival had trade
Perhaps Kirk, ONcill, and the rest of them
viii take the hint and by learning some simple
business besides MIXING drinks, secure to them
selves the Warden's good will before they
reach Sing Sing.
The balance OF power was potent at the Re-
publican Senatorial caucus last evening-not
indeed, sufficiently potent TO secure the triumph
Of Mr.. Hisoock, who held 1t, but composed OF
enough votes to prevent O nomination. A
full caucus numbers O4, requiring 4S for q
choice. Three of Tho members, however. were
absent, so that majority Of the whole number
present was 49, A TO- olution was passed pro-
viding that . majority of all the Republican
mamben elected to this Legislature (4S) should
30 necessary to nominate. The first ballot
showed that Ar. Miller was leading 10 tho
race. He came within four Of Q majority,
leadins Mr.. Morton By nins votes. Nj. His
esslSh stsagth w. - crest = bad besa en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE MORTGAGE on MRS LOGAN'S HOME LIPrg

THE MORTGA OF on MRS. LOGANS HOME LIFTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE people OF Chicago having
contributed 1900 a fund for the payment OF encum
ORANGES now resting the home OF Mrs Logan Ia this
city Colonel NJ NJ Parker to-day called her. and OBJ
tanning from her check Riggs & Co.. paid OF tho
notes Later the day he presented TO Mrs Logan the
cal ceed notes. and she the house known ~
Calumet Place Columbia Heights. free from sii ca
cumbrances Mrs. Logan's gratitude expressed In
letter to William Parn Nixon. OF Chicago thanking him
for his efforts aud who had contributed
y ner future comfort To-day the children and heirs OF
General Logan his John A. Logan Jr AMI his daugh
ter Mrs Tucker with her husband Major Tucker united
In deed nvcyng all their rigat aud ntere heirs
in the Mrs Logan. that the house her prop
erty solely General Logan died ntestat this action
the part OF the heirs OF entirely voluntary
IL is expected that the movement for nonln-n' 70
General Logan will originate either with the Grand Army
posts the Army OF the Tennessee The latter boiy
meets Detroit September next. and it Is probable
that the movement will take definite shape then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

tcipated. On tho second ballot Dir. Morton
gained a vote from Mr.. HiscOck, and then tho
caucus adjourned Balloting will 30 resumed
this evening. Keep cool gontlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
Business y ,ures.
Netp9)orls DAILY Griba,,es

POUNDS BY HORACE CIR EEL e
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

When the legislature IL in working order Il
should address some more questions TO the llar'
lem River Bridge Commissioners but this time II
ought to require that their answers shall be
made on oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

Preparations are on foot TO send out an ex
petition TO Wow the eclipse OF The sun on August
10. The total eclipse OF Garland ought to Occur
ri a much EARLIER date. and there will be no neec
Of expedition To observe 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

II Mayor Hewitt continues to improve In healt
he win probably be one OF the most thorough.
well men IN Ncw-York in q few days IL Is ~
ported at his house twice q day that he Is u
little better AS ne only "trilIe i'll" e
bcgin with he will doubtless be In better con
dition in n short time to wrestlc with city re
form than any Mayor has been that Newly ork ha
had in recent years.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

motto defense. not Defiance to the
mast, and will stand by it until pa
thence ceases longer to be a virtue. But
that time has not yet arrived. Ireland
must wait little while longer. Her
demand for justice comes with loud
and undivided shout, but she makes
that demand by purely legal methods.
When there is no longer hope OF sue
ceeding by these means, it will be time
enough to present an armed resistance.
1t is not likely that they will ever have
to resort to the latter means. Sails
bury's corrupt government cannot hold
much longer together. 1t is now in the
throes of death, and all that is required
is time to complete the final process OF
dissolution. In the meantime the peo-
pie will submit with Christian forti-
tude, knowing we'll that the hour OF
their deliverance is at hand, and that
the Tory Pharaoh and his hosts will ere
long be engulfed beneath the waves OF
pubic opinion.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
THE GOVERNMENT POLIO

1t would be a difficult thing, indeed,
to name or describe q. dirty plot OR
scheme the British Tories would not
stoop to in order to persuade the masses
that Ireland was in such a condition at
the present time as to render an ex-
creme coercion policy an absolute ne
cessity. This has always been the case
when they desired to offer an excuse for
the introduction of repressive measures.
More than one irish :'rising" has been
brought about for like purpose. The
latest instance Of this policy comes by
cable this week. For some days YES
sci, the Culvare, in the pay of the Brit
! ish Government, has been cruising in
the vicinity of Youghal. 1t sailed from
All American port some twelve or thir-
teen days ago.. The Rev. Mr.. Kennedy,
who thoroughly understands the true
inwardness of the Tories, publishes a
letter in the Cork Herald, which fully
explains the suspicious movements OF
this vessel. He says it is part of g Gov
eminent plot to treat the people to a
scare so as to show some justification
for the passing of the coercion bill, and
that the vessel will cruise between
Queenstown and Y oughal and try and
en1rap men to assist in landing dyna-
mite, when Government agents will be
ready to seize them. Mr.. Kennedy
does not hesitate in asserting that this
conspiracy originated in Dublin Castle.
Wherever it was planned, it must be
confessed. such a conspiracy could only
have been evolved from the concen-
trated venom of brutal and bafded
aristocracy. The Tories will find out,
however, that it is Il much more diff
cult matter these days to hoodwink
the masses into believing that the Irish
people are endeayoring to counterfeit
the evil influences of despotic govern
ment with dynamite, than they did in
days gone by. The masses of England
have Of late years become a reading,
thinking people. and will no longer con-
sent to remain the dupes Of lords and
tyrants.